The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-17 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TI-iii; (JAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bark Stock. .. ..... .. 210 ot6 Ipulia Stoek — 8 r•er Cent Red. ...1 ... . ....... 91 ,90% 1 ditto Bonds 1 im. .11 per Cent. C0n5.......... ..... —! 6*ml , - ---1, — t 3% per Cent ""'G 9 , ' !Ditto Red. — - .New 33 per CerA ;, 1751 — .New 3 per Cent L .. 1811 pm,. Bank LongAn c Jan. 5, lqr7 .. Oct. 10, 1S" . • . Jan. 5. rIF .. Jan. 5, 1 int *— ... Aprri 5, I ant — Jar.. 5, 9:2 1 8 . ; Onraium . _ F'RICES ;Austrian - Belgian 1 Ditto NE O'CLOCK •se IS. ' nd. 911,,;3/14 Ditto L••••tit ...... Buenos Ditto Chinial Ditti Cohrm Pitt Colon Dit Dail; A ,I++• , •1 int Pic Is __ hint — As, I.ms 4•1 1 Aii. , , , f, mint ............. •1' 2 1A%% /er cent --t. —c. er cent. ........ — f. — c. r cent hange —l. --, er cent. nnt...... ! per cent. lOl 2 :ccount E O'CLOCK.. Paid. Per Sher' m.) 2 11 10!, 2 10 4 45 4 1 1 ,4 23; 3 2N 2 1 4 2 1 5 3 1 S 4%% 9 .4% 5 10 10 1.1 15 10% Due. Arrived. Due ....... 0 0 Lisbon 0 rsey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Mexico 0 0 0 Ostend 0 0 0 Swedno 0 i slands 0 1 Waterford 0 N BRIDGE TO.NIORRONV. Evening 54 minutes after 4, ;SHIRE ELECTION. i the interest of the Liberal eandi- Bart. , meet daily at 3, Cleveland ck to Four. (ITTEE. Chandos Leigh, Esq. Mark Philips, Esq. Sir R. C. Ferguson, M.P. Edward Ellice, Esq., jun. Thomas Attwood, Esq., M.P. Joshua Scholefield, Esq. M.P. H. W. Tancred, Esq., M.P. Joseph Parkes, Esq. Robert ic o iight, Sir G. hetwynd, George Phillips, Esq., 111. P. Bolton King, Esq., M.P. A, F. Gregory, Esq. William Williams, Esq., M.P. G. Wilbraham, Esq., M.P. Sir F. Lawley, Bart. Electors residing in the metropolis and neighbouring counties are requested immediately to communicate with the Committee, that arrangements for conveyance to the poll may be early made. Subscriptions received at No, 3, Cleveland-row, and by Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co., Bank-buildings, City. 3, Cleveland-row, St. James's, J. COPPOCK, June 15. Honorary Secretary. HAMBURG, JUNE 10, 1836. ON approach of WEDNESDAY the 22d instant, the Fit Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT POTTERY. KEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request ',hose, desirous to purchase at the first Price of Si. to LOSE NO TIME in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before the 20th instant. To those, whose remittances of £lO, £2O, or £3O, reach them befc,re the 20th instant, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the or , :ter (and sending a Scheme with full particulars) return £2, £4, yr £6, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders for more than Two Tickets must be declined, therezot being Tickets enough remaining unsold to allow them to attend to orders of greater extent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. P. S. Orders arriving after 20th instant cannot be executed below 101. per Ticket. Tickets warranted ❑ndrawn will sellfrom 22d inst. till the establishment of a higher rate at Ten Pounds sterling. A higher rate will follow this first rise in price very soon. TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp Office Returns, that TIIE SJN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will show : Sun Globe and Traveller Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette . 13,000 The publication of Tut SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock • ,10.0 _ _ r=-• 44•,‘ , ';•14:;:- " , - ICT) ‘l-tai LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1836. That honourable pink of agricultural cleanliness, Sir CHARLES KNIGHTLEY, has, we observe, given notice of his determination to move the substitution of a soap-duty reduction, as an amendment upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S motion for re ducing the Stamp Duty on Newspapers, which stands for Monday next. The Hon. Baronet ought to go a step farther, if he really proposes any benefit to the agricultural population from this inestimable earnest of his Parliamentary labours. Should his amend ment be carried, we recommend him to bring in a Bill for compelling the Poor Law Commissioners to provide parochial wash-tubs for the weekly immersion of the class which the Hon. Baronet deems to be in such deplorable want of cheap snap. Of course the law must declare the immersion of the entire popula tion of all agricultural parishes—without regard to rank, profession, sex, or age—compulsory on the parish officers ; otherwise there will be as little demand for cheap soap as there is now for dear. The Hon. Baronet has repeatedly stated that the halfpenny a pound on hard soap, and the three farthings a pound on soft soap, which he proposes to get rid of by his amendment, is a bonus in favour of personal filthiness. We are persuaded the Government never intended the tax as a bonus to any class ; but if it operates as one, we must say that the agriculturists, generally, have not been backward in taking the fullest advantage of it. But They labour under a great delu sion who suppose that such a paltry reduction of duty will destroy the bonus of which the Hon. Gentleman complains. To do that effectually the soap must be as cheap as the water, and the wash-tub system recom mended above, rigidly enforced throughout the country. if this be done, we ourselves shall do all in our power to help the Hon. and immaculate Member for South Northamptonshire to a peerage, by the style and title of the " Baron of Soapsuds," &c. Without the wash tub bill, however, we bed* to assure Sir CHARLES KNIGHTLEY, that the boon which he proposes to grant to the agricultural population will be virtually bestowed upon a class that will riot thank him for his officious ness—namely- the commercialists. They, after all, are the great c onsumers of soap ; and we only speak their sentiments in saying, that they would prefer a reduc tion, of three pence on the price of a newspaper, to that of a farthing in the price of a pound of soft soap. As the question is to be brought forward regularly on Monday next, it is but fair to those Members of the Horse of Commons who are pledged to support the &averment proposition, to remind them beforehand of our determination to make the country familiar with the names of those who shall be found absent on the division. We have made up our mind as to the course which we shall adopt, nor shall we be turned aside by penitent letters, enclosing sham certificates of illness, domestic afflictions, and a hundred other mock excuses, for a dereliction of a sacred duty, We are prepared for a good deal of unprincipled tergiversation on this question. We expect to hear of a great number of Hon. Gentlemen being suddenly and imperatively summoned out of town on Saturday, who, as a matter of course, will be detained in the country till Tuesday. We have also ventured to hint to several members of the Faculty, that the beginning of next week will be re-1 markable for rifeness of influenza, cold, fever, svvelllllgt in the extremities, gout, rheumatism, sureness in 1 the throat, dislocated limbs, bruises, arid 'a host of other diseases, among the member of .'S. r3tephen s. But these things shall be All totembered when certain Hon. Gentlemei! .e , rii.le to the hustings ; and it will be no fault of Wars, if, long before such a day of final retritrution, their delinquency be unknown to a single voter in the United Kingdom. The Radicals have acted with becoming forbearance • in declining to press the question of a repeal of the duty during the present Session. To us it is of no consequence whether the Stamp Ditty he reduced to ld. or abolished altogether ; but as all changes are safest when made gradually, we are of opinion that a reduction of the duty ought to precede its entire abolition—were it only to prepare the public for an altered state of things. We will not now stop to argue a question to which we have already devoted more space than any three other London journals ; and we are happy to add, with such effect as to lead us to hope that a more lengthened exposition of its general bearing is quite unnecessary. Sir ROBERT PEEL, we have reason to believe, will not oppose, if he do not support, the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the . EXCHEQUER. The Right Honourable Baronet has been solicited by certain influential lovers of mental (.I,kness, to place himself at ilikitead of the agricultural soap suds faction ; but we understand that his only answer was that the public were not such fools as to accept the reduction of a halfpenny on soap as a panacea for agricultural distress. In this the Right Hon. Member _ for Tamworth is right. The people of England see in the proposed reduction of the stamp duty on news papers, a Government measure for bestowing upon them the blessings of e! - Leap moral and political knowledge. This measure they have set their hearts upon : they will—they must—have it .A clause, proposed by the Duke of WELLINGTON to be introduced into the Grand Junction Railway Bill, and into all Railway Bills that may hereafter ob tain the sanction of Parliament, formed the chief sub ject of discussion last night in the House of Lords. We are almost sorry that it should have met with so much opposition as it did, because an undue impor tance may thereby be attached to it by the public. The clause alluded to is expressed in the following wotds : " That nothing therein contained shall extend or be con strued, deemed, or taken to extend to exempt the railroad to be formed under or by virtue of the powers i❑ and by this Act contained and given, or any branch thereof, from the provi sions of any general Act or general Acts for the regulation of railroads, which may be passed before the expiration of one year from the passing of this Act, if Parliament shall be sitting at the expiration of such period of one year, or if Par liament shall not then be sitting, before the end of the then next Session of Parliament:' To the general principle embodied in this clause there can, we apprehend, be no reasonable objection. It is unquestionably the duty of Parliament to take care that the powers which it grants to individuals or to Companies for the public advantage, be not perverted into instruments of private monopoly at the public ex pense. But as this is the duty of Parliament—so also has Parliament the right to interfere, whenever it may judge such interference necessary, in order to pro tect the public from any breach of faith or any extrava gant demands on the part of such Companies. The public benefit is the sole plea which is urged by those who engage in railroads and similar undertakings—the public benefit is the sole consideration on which pe culiar privileges are granted to them by Parliament ; and when this consideration is lost sight of, or not suffi ciently regarded, by the one party, the other has both the right and the power either to withdraw the pri vileges, or to modify them, as may be deemed most expedient. There can be no distinction, in this re spect, between such Bills and those commonly called public Bills. In principle they are the same, and must be dealt with in the same way. We therefore think it rather a superfluous, if not a mischievous piece of legislation, by a declaratory enactment to moot a point of this kind, at a time when so many Railway Bills have already passed both Houses, and so many more have gone through all but the last stage of their progress. It is calculated to cause needless alarm among those who have invested capital in Railways, and to check, not the spirit of rash or fraudulent speculation, but the wholesome ardour of legitimate enterprize. There is, however, no real cause for any apprehension. It is a fortunate circumstance, that in this instance the Lords must be controlled by the Commons. The future Act (if any such should ever be passed) which is to regulate railways must be sanctioned by the Representatives of the people, and we may rest assured that they will not sanction any law that is not founded in justice, and that does not put all on an equal footing. Another " skrimmage" took place last night in tie House of Commons between Col. SIBTITORP and Sir JOHN HOBIIOUSE. In the debate on the Re gistration of Voters' Bill, the Hon. and Gallant .Member for Lincoln proposed, at twelve o'clock, that Mr. BROTHERTON'S motion for reporting progress be persisted in, whereupon Sir J. HOBIIOUSE very justly observed, that if such a practice were persevered in, the House must sit till September, adding, in allusion to some interruption given by Col. SIB TIIORP, that " that there was nothing so foolish as a foolish laugh." This hint the latter took as a direct impeachment of his intellectuals; and wincing "like a galled jade" under the sarcasm, left the House, breathing fire and fury against the offending Baronet. Ultimately, however, the matter was arranged, after the fashion in such cases made and provided by the House ; but not before the Gallant Member had prosed pretty considerably about the necessity of maintaining " an unimiVrable honour"—just as if his " honour" were at all aggrieved by the . insinuation that his upper story was not quite so well furnished as it might be I In hinting that Colonel SIBTIIORP is no Solomon, Sir JOHN HOB HOUSE only gaveaterance to the opinion of all who have ever read his speeches, which, whether we re gard their matter or their manner, are prodigies of in eptitude ; and the Gallant Member should have been far too wise to have taken fire at such a frank and dis criminating opinion. He should have " kissed the rod that chastised him," from a consideration that it was laid on, solely for his good. As respects his mo tion for reporting progress, nothing could possibly have been more inconsiderate—nothing more annoying to all parties ; for if the House is to rise every night at 12 o'clock, it is evident that it must meet at the same hour in the day, greatly to the embarrassment of all Com• mittee business, and the personal inconvenience of the majority of Members, whether Whig, Tory, or Radical. But faction does not consider this ; hence the motion of the " foolish," but well whiskered Colonel—to whom, by the bye, one word at parting—if he resolves to call out every man who refuses to assess his sagacity at the same high rate that he himself does, he may as well call out nine tenths of the male adult population of the United Kingdom I But to revert to a more important sub ject. Mr. WAKLEY, we perceive, withdrew iris mo tion for a repeal of the Septennial Act, on the plea thdt the discussion at this particular period would be i nex pedient. The Hon. Member is right in his con clusions, and deserves praise for his forbearance; for though the question of Triennial Parliaments is a most 1 ~~ THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1836. momentous ones yet it can surely afford td ,Until the 'in OTC iinnietatctSr p"resffit CT CCf the ri h Muni cipal I?.‘_sferiii Bill i, dispOseci of. If the Registration of Voters Bill do not pass through Committee to•night, we strongly reco mmend the House of Commons to meet to-morrow at twelve o'clock, to forward it through that stage, as well as some other Bills of public and private importance, that have been im peded in their progress by the irregular debates which have lately been so studiously protracted, in order to accomplish some sinister Tory purposes, to the detriment of the people at large. We see. with pleasure that the Reformer 3 of Wol verhampton have announced their intention of holding a public Meeting on Monday evening next, for flits purpose of promoting the O'CoNN ELL subscription. We have no doubt that their example will soon be come general among all the Reformers in the kingdom. Two subjects of considerable importance were inci dentally brought under the notice of the House of Commons last night—lmprovements in the Metropo lis, and Public Lotteries. We regard both as well deserving the consideration of the Government ; and though at first sight there may seem something anamo lons in speaking of them together, we are of opinion that, as the one may he made auxiliary to the accom plishment of the other, the apparent anatnoly will disappear on a moment's reflection. Mr. O'CONNELL, in calling the attention of the House to the question of lotteries, stated that we gained nothing by prohibiting lotteries at home, .so long as we failed to prevent the sale of foreign lotteries in this country. No statement can be truer than this, and vet hitherto no fact has been more unheeded than that to which it refers. As we now know from experi e n ce , th a t ;ambling in such speculations cannot be prevented, it is surely better to employ the proceeds in improving the Metropolis ; in draining the bogs of Ireland ; in constructing harbours ; in reclaiming wastes ; in building bridges ; and in laying down railways, than in permitting it to pass out of the country to enrich foreign gamblers—thus enabling them to lead dissi pated and abandoned lives set up hells and other dens of infamy—and so corrupt, by themselves and their agents, half the well-born youth of Europe. 'We shall return to this subject. The whole of the French Journals of Wednesday have been received. On Tuesday an animated debate took place in the Chamber of Deputies, on a Chapter in the Budget, which regulates the sums to be paid to the President, Vice-President, Secretaries, Reporters of Committees, and other officers of the Chamber. It was subsequently adjourned over till the following day. PARIS, JUNE 15. —The Monitcur of this morning contains no official news. A Journal affirms that the Princes have not been received by the fairer half of Austrian society as well as they were at Berlin ; it is added that some overtures made by Count de St. Aulaire, relative to the final object of the journey, were received with much indifference. If this is true M. Thiers would have no reason to congratulate himself on his foresight, and he might be justly reproached for having wrongly appre ciated the disposition of the Imperial Court. If we may believe the confidantes of the Palace, we must make many deductions from amusements of fetes, reviews, excursions to Fontainbleau, and the long train of Kings and Princes coming to visit the King of the French, and exchange compliments with him. It seems that the Court of Prussia has succeeded by its intrigues in breaking off plans of visits that had been fully arranged. Russia has seen with pleasure a Congress at Corlabad, or Toplitz, or some other place, but it cannot suffer the discussion of great questions to be trans ferred to Fontainbleau or Compeigne. It is very probable, therefore, that our Palaces and Royal residences will be visited only by personages of the third order, that is to say, the mul titude of German Princes who generally travel during the summer season, and who are met with at Wisbaden, Aix-la- Chapelle, Baden, Spa, and other places, where gambling is more in vogue than the waters. It is affirmed that the Eng lish Ministry has on its part manifested some umbrage at the meeting of Kings and Princes at the Court of France; and that the journey to Eu will be the most important of those projected. Compiegne is abandoned, with its camp, to the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, This little military court will be for the display of German gallantry, but Eu will be for the English Alliance, for high diplomatic matters : and it is still intended that two steam-boats belonging to the Kings of England and France shall bring them together for a moment's conference—like Alexander and Napoleon at the Conference of Tilsit. We shall see. The Greek Ambassador went early this morning to the foreign office, where he met the Bavarian Minister. It was affirmed that the Government had addressed a note to the Court of Munich on the manner in which France felt itself resisted in preserving the independence of Greece. It is also said that an expedition to the Morea was talked of, to put an end to the disturbances which arc fomented by the enemies of Greece, and which are so injurious to the finances of the kingdom. It is affirmed that an agent is going to be sent to Kin.. Otho, to compliment him. Several deputies have desired to be employed on the mission, on account of the sacrifice which France has made, but it has been objected that the sending of a Member of the Chamber would give reason to fear that the observations of the diplomatist would be afterwards heard in the Tuilleries, and the choice to be made remains uncertain.—Messager, 15th June. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pa an, JUNE 15. Five per Cents., 11,Sf. 20c 23c. 20e. Four per Cents., 101 f. 90c. Three per Cents. Silf. 80f. sc. Bank Actions, 2,275 f. Rente de Naples, 100 f. sc. Roman Five per Cents., 1021/. Spanish Actives, Spanish Passives, 12%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 51. Haytian Loan, 395 E 397 f. 50e. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c. • money, 251. 40c. hree months, paper, 25f. 2•44 e. ; money, 25f. 25c. —Fours Authentique. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—There has been to-day a total stagnation of business at the Bourse. Three per Cents. opened at 80f. 10c., and they remained buyers at that price the whole day. Spanish Active Stock has also been stationary at 41+. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, ; Differes, ; New Loan, —; Actives, 41+ ; Pas sives, 12a; Ducats, 100 35 ; Romans, 102 —; Pedros, ; Belgians, 1021 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 397 f. f Oc. ; —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 19 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. PerpO finlles, —; Royal Loan, Letters from St. Sebastian of the 9th inst., confirm the account which we yesterday extracted from the Phare de Bayonne, relative to the attack made by the Carlists on the QUEEN'S troops near Passages at daybreak on that morning. This is the fifth attempt the Carlists have made to regain the ground which they lost in the engagement of the sth ; and the result of each attempt has been the most signal discom fiture. It is supposed that the number of Carlists en gaged in the attack of the 9th, amounted to two thou sand men, of whom ten were killed and many wounded. This attack was made on the guard-house occupied by the Spanish troops, who had all retired to rest without appointing a single sentinel to guard the outposts I Lord JOHN HAY was not slow in coming to the assistance of the half-awaked Chapelgorris, and he and his gallant blue-jackets made short work with the enem y. Of the QUEEN'S troops, three only were killed. In the engagement of the 6th, the Carlists made six soldiers of the Legion• prisoner, whom they carried to Ernani. These brave fellows were first mutilated and then murdered, by command of the Carlist Gene ral-i ch ief W e h a ve advises from Constantinopl e to the 22d ult. Mr. CHURCHILL, the English gentleman, whose cruel treatment by the Turkish authorities must be fresh in the remembrance of our readers, has addressed two letters to Lord PONSONBY, detailing his sufferings. Notwithstanding the crowded state of our coining, we must endeavour to make room for a few extracts from the first of these stirring appeals to the retributive jus tice of England. Mr. CHURCHILL'S first letter is dated the 13th of May. The following is his own ac count of an affair which has all but involved the PoRTE in a national contest with this country : " On the afternoon of the Bth instant, being out with my gun and dogs, I fired at and shot a quail. In going to pick up the bird, I observed a small Turkish boy at a distance of about 90 to 100 yards, who was crying out that I had wounded him. As , •._ eharge.WAs not YeaVy, and the Shot was the very smallest to be found in the country, I should scarcely credit this, but ran up to satisfy myself that the child was not seriously hurt, with the view of off.ifing-, all the consolation in my power. I was soon surrounded by such Turks as were in the immediate nei gh bourhood, and was exposed to the blows of many. I confined myself to the defensive. and made no difficulty giving up my gull ; out barrel of li`as still loaded, tyirg at once my consent to await the arrival of the guard i which had been sent for, without making an attempt to ec'.ap6. About a quarter of an hour may hatie elapsed before tilt; gataid came up, consisting of a Mulaiirri, or Lieutenant, a sdrj6int; and corporal ; and three or four men: To the former diately explained who j Was, he* the aecident occurred, and ' assured him I 0; a ready that instant to dedOltipany itim to the superior' authorities: I soon perceived that it ild3 into?:nded I should receive, then and there, a sample of Turkish justice, which first punishes, and then inquires into the merits of a case. I therefore warned the Lieu tenant of the consOtittenOcS of the stop he contemplated taking, and resisted to my utmost the attempt of three or four men to throw me on the ground. The soldiers having suc ceeded finally in bringing me %vial my face to the earth, se cured me in that position, and two men, with the regular police sticks used for torturing thieves, murderers, and others, administered the chastisement that had been determined oil. I cannot pretend to say what was the exact number of stripes (they may have been 40 or 50), but this I know, that every one has left a mark as long and as broad as the hand of a man. I have exhibited a specimen of these marks to Captain John stone, of the Madras army, who was perfectly shocked at it. The stripes having been suspended, I was kicked up from the ground and marched off to the office of the Kellaya Bey of Scutari, the slightly-wounded child being mounted on an ass. He was first carried in with much triumph and exhibited to the Kehaya Bey, to whom I was then introduced. On my en trance he started up from his sofa with a fury perfectly demo niac, heaped curses on my head, refused to hear a word I had in say in my defence, and seemed to deliver me over to the Carasscs to exercise their cruelty upon me. To one of these myrmidons of lawless power, who was particularly conspicuous for being more brutal than the rest, and two of his fellows, I was intrusted, in order to be conveyed to the Mekemme of Scutari. Scarcely able to walk, and with a violent pain in my chest, brought on, as I thought, by an extravasation of blood in the lungs, my speed was kept up by the knocks and pushes of the Carasses. Having reached the Nlekemine, I was dragged to the upper story. .At the top of the stairs a tall young man in the garb of a gentleman received me, bearing in his hand a cane which he demolished with due heroic fury over my devoted head and face. The chief of the office, whoever he was, de clared that as a Frank was in question, he would have no hand in further tormenting me, as it was a matter which concerned Oumouri Kharidjie Naziri. A Turkish surgeon was sent for. He examined the wound of the child, pronounced them to be slight, and I was called in to hear a note of the in juries read over. I was not allowed to say a word of course—a statement of the whole affair had been already , drawn up at the dictation of my accusers; and on my remon strating against such a proceeding, I was told this was a kesh, (estimate of damages) and not a muraffe (trial.) All having been settled at the MekemmeC I was made over to a carass of the Kehaya Bey's, and when alone he showed himself to be more humane than when herded by the others. " From the Kehaya Bey's I was sent under charge of the humane Carass, who had orders to deliver me over to the On mouri Charidjie Naziri, with a note of the accusation against me. It being already sunset ere we reached Constantinople, I was thrust into the tumruk to await his Excellency's orders, and there I passed the night, the dirty boards my bed, a filthy rag, borrowed from a fellow prisoner, my only covering. A high fever, however, kept me warm, and my sufferings were such that I required all my philosophy to bear up under them with anything like complacency. The rest your Lordship must know, when I was honoured with the ponderous chains of the hagnio, and when I was driven forth from thence without being told why I was released. The bagnio, black as it is, is com paratively a bright page in the history of my sufferings." The Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary, writing from Constantinople, offers the following ex planation of the cause of Mr. CllußciilLL's illegal incarceration. 'We have not a doubt of its correctness : '• I have said a hundred times, it is not the Turks who rule here, but the Russians. The former would have made no difficulty about giving up Mr. C., but on Monday the 9th instant a Rus sian dragoman and the Reis Effendi were closetted for two hours, and when the interview terminated, our countryman was sent over to the Bagnio, with a regular firman of committal, just as if he were a common felon, a convicted thief, or a con fessed murderer I The French Ambassador got scent of this, and despatched to Mons. Boutenieff, his Secretary of Em bassy, to say that such a rumour had got afloat, and that he hoped the Russian Minister would take the earliest opportu nity of proving that it was a calumny. When, therefore, all the Ambassadors sent in notes, to protest against this invasion of Frank privileges, the Russian was the first who got his note in." Lord PONSONBY has assumed a position befitting a British Ambassador. He not only insists upon the punishment of all implicated in the late breach of treaties, and that ample compensation be made to Mr. CHURCHILL for his wrongs ; but he insists upon the dismissal of the Foreign Minister. We shall learn the result in a few days. We beg to point attention to a clever article from the Spectator on the prospects of the Tory newspaper press, as indicated by public opinion—the true Barometer. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—" His Royal Highness has passed a very good night, is perfectly free from fever, and the state of his eyes is as satisfactory as possible. Signed by H. HOLLAND, T. COPELAND, H. ALEXANDER. " Palace, Kensington, Wednesday, June 16, 9 A. M." 1 The annual public examinations and the distribu tion of Prizes to the pupils of the Western Grammar School, at Brompton, took place on Thursday (yesterday) the 16th in stant. The Noble Patron of the Institution, Earl Cadogan, addressed the President (the Rev. Charles Kingsley, rector of Chelsea), the Committee of Management, and a numerous assembly, composed of several of the clergy of the neigh bourhood, the proprietors and their friends, congratulating them on the distinction conferred upon the institution by the honours gained at the Universities by several of its former pupils, two of whom, namely, J. Miller, Esq., B. A , and J. Woolley, Esq., 8.A., having taken the highest classical honours at Oxford, had officiated as examiners on the pre sent occasion, in conjunction with the Rev. J. A. Giles, Head-master of the Camberwell Collegiate School, and the Rev. Wodehouse Raven, of Streatham. His Lordship, after expressing the gratification he felt at the above circum stances, arid at the continued welfare of the institution, toge ther with his anxious desire to witness the more general forma tion throughout the country, of establishments conducted upon similar principles, stated his entire conviction, the result of his own experience, that the system and course of education pur sued in this school, qualified its pupils successfully and ho. nourably to compete with those from any of the public schools of the kingdom. His Lordship then proceeded to deliver the two prizes, annually presented by himself, for the greatest pro ficiency—first, in theological knowledge; secondly, in the general studies of the school. Next followed recitations of Latin verses ( Delphi), Latin prose (translation of Strafford's Defence in Hume), and of the English Essay (the early triumph of Christianity a proof of its Divine origin), to which prizes had been severally adjudged ; and afterwards, those awarded to the various classes, comprising upwards of forty volumes of books : on the presentation of these the Head master, the Rev. G. F. W. Mortimer, made appropriate and effective addresses to the successful scholars. _ Lord Yarborough has arrived in Arlington-street, from his seat, Brocklesby-hall, near Brigg, Lincolnshire. His Lordship is in ill health, arising from a severe attack of in fluenza, and therefore his medical attendants do not think it advisable for him tc embark this summer on board his frigate yacht the Falcon, which, however, it is probable will he moored in Cowes Roads during the season, to give eclat to the. proceedings of the Yacht Club. FIRE AT BELLISLE, ISLlNGTON.—Yesterday morning a fire broke out at a varnish-maker's at Bellisle, which for some time created a considerable panic among the soap boilers and horse-slaughterers. Messengers were despatched in all directions for the engines of the various establishments, and by their prompt arrival the damage was confined to the premises where the fire broke out. Bellisle, the notorious haunt of cruelty and ruffianism, has thus narrowly escaped being burnt to the ground, a consummation that, if not to be devoutly wished," would at least create very little regret in the bosoms of the humane. Various legal means have been taken to clear this place of its profitless tenants, and recently several ejectments have been made ; but the place still re mains as great a nuisance as ever, and probably will, until the buildings tumble to the ground. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NATIONAL GAL LERY. —Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the Char ing-cross Hospital, before Mr. Higgs and a respectable Jury, on view of the body of John Horan, aged 50, who came by his death under the following circumstances :—lt appeared that the deceased was a labourer who had been for some time em ployed in the National Gallery, Trafalgar-square, and that on Wednesday evening, while opening the ventilators on the flats at the top of the building, in stepping across from one landing to the other, he overbalanced himself, and in endeavouring to save the fall he caught hold of an upright which was support ing an unfinished arch of brickwork, when the upright gave way, and he fell, first about nine feet on the first landing place, and coming on his head rebounded and fell to the bot tom of the building, a distance of fifty feet. A fellow-work man, named Wilson, who saw him fall, hastened to his assist ance, but after giving one heavy groan he exhibited no other symptom of life. He was immediately conveyed to the Hos pital, where every assistance and attention was paid to him, and an operation unsuccessfully tried; but he expired in less than ten minutes of a severe fracture of the scull. The de ceased was perfectly sober at the time, and considered to be a very active man for his time of life. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." . !GLOUCESTER, JUNE 14.—The principal topic of conversation in our city to-day is the discovery of a codicil to the will of our late opulent banker, Mr. Wood, leaving various legacies. As yet we have only heard of the following, but we understand the codicil alludes to another codicil. The Corporation of Gloucester, 200,0001.; John Phillips, Esq., 50,0001.; George Councell, 10,000/.; T. Helps, a relative, 30,0001.; Mrs. Goodlake, 20,0001.; Thomas Wood, 20,0001.; Samuel Wood, 14,0001.; his six children, each 1,000/. KNG'S BkWA4.-(THIS DAY.) BUSSAR V. RICE. The ATTonNEr-GrNFASAT , stated the case. It was an action brought to recover a sum of 1761., due by the defendant to the plaintiff, under the following circumstances plain tiff resi , ded Charhstown in America, and in the year 1820 :fn *tint died, and left 441; for his life a freehold house, situate In ;'• - ottili Cumberland-street, fsaWitl. The defendant was named ti , ; ttnB of her &centers, and the sole ntrintlgement of the property was entrusted to him ; but the plaintiff had n6ver received more than 301. out 'd the proceeds. After the actltin iv as teriimehecd, the defendant took Oti if summons to stay proceedings, 68 Vayment of 1231. 9s. 11d., was refused by the plaintiff, a lilrgit'!' slam being due. The defend , ant might, if he chose, have s paid tiM. sum into Court, but Bd declined to do so, although he subetvifilhat it was an acknowledgmeilf fiat at least so much was due. After some evidence tirid l7+cen gone iota, Mr. Ear.r., for the defendant, StllsfPitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited, as, in an action for tilorn , ,y had and re ceived, the plaintiff was not at liberty to try the 09 , 4 of the party.—Objection overruled. The ATTORNEY- GENErtAt was now willing, on the part of' his client, to take a verdict for 1231., and make an end of it. After a good deal of discussion, a verdict fur 01 , 3, plaintiff was taken for 1231. Os. I Id., with leave to Mr. Erle to tnoye to reduce the amount, and to the Attorney- General to increiise them. MACLIN V. SIMMONDS. The plaintiff in this case was an attorney, practising in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and the action was brought to reco ver damages for slanderous words spoken of him by defendant. Mr. ALEXANDER, for the defendant, retracted the words alleged to have been spoken, and the apology having been ac cepted by Mr. KELLY, for the plaintiff, a Juror was withdrawn. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. _~ OLD COURT. Frederick Elliot, aged 25, was indicted for stealing eleven snuff-boxes, a watch, a necklace, and other articles, the pro perty of Mary Ann Baxter. Thr prosecutrix said the prisoner and she lived in a draper's house. He paid his addresses to her, and she thought they were to be married, She went and took a shop in the to bacco line is the Hackney-road. She had occasion to leave homelone day, and left the prisonerin charge of the shop. On her return she found that a trunk, containing the property named in the indictment, had been taken away. The pri soner called in about three weeks after, and when she charged him with robbing her, he said he was a base wretch to her, and asked for forgiveness. She refused, and he went away. Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—Did not give him in charge, as she was not quite sure that he was guilty. On the same day there was something said about writing to his father for money. Re-examined—That was for 201. she had lent him on a pre vious occasion. Sergeant Waller, of the City Police, took the prisoner into custody on the 26th May, in New-street, Fetter-lane. He found a duplicate upon him for a fan and other things. Pri soner said he wished to see Miss Baxter, but witness took him to the station. N. Barnes, servant to Mr. Dextree, a pawnbroker, pro duced a fan and some other trifling articles, which were pawned by the prisoner for one shilling. The prosecutrix identified the articles as being part of those in the trunk in question. Se'reral persons gave the prisoner a good character for ho nesty. The Jury found him Guilty. There were other two indictments against the prisoner, but Mr. CLARK SON did not think it necessary to give any evidence upon them. Dennis Denny, aged 14, was indicted for maliciously stab bing John Costello, a very young boy, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The boys were standing about a ballad-singer; one dropped a penny and the other claimed it, a dispute arose, and the pri soner, who had a knife in his hand, struck the other, and wounded him in the body. Mr. Baron GURNEY stopped the case, and the Jury, under his direction, found the prisoner Not Guilty. The officer was ordered to indict for the assault. Amelia Fletcher, aged 13, was indicted for stealing a watch and seal and other articles, the property of Mary Harding, and seven sovereigns, the property of Ann Mellar. The prisoner was servant with Mrs. Harding. On the 25th of May she left, taking the watch from the bed-room, and the money from the box (which she broke open) of Miss Mellon. It appeared that the girl had been apprenticed to Mrs. Harding about three years ago, and had upon two former oc casions run away with some trifling articles. Verdict Guilty. The prosecutrix recommended her to mercy, but the Judge said the law was imperative : the punishment was transporta tion for life, he would, however, see whether anything could be done for her. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 14.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Hector, Morgan, from Jamaica ; Ann, Coath, from Plymouth ; and his Majesty's ship Hercules, from the Westward, for the Nore. Arrived from the river and pro ceeded, the Secret, Gates, for Madeira ; Albion, Ball, for Nantes ; Cherub, Black, for Newfoundland ; Jane Lockhart, Calford, for Dominica ; Commodore, Carron, for Waterford; Dublin Lass, Silk, for Dublin. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Arrived from the river and re mains the Favourite, —, from the South Seas; and the Ex mouth, —, from Madras. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind E.—Arrived the Flora, Schrien, from New Orleans. Off port, the Colombo, M‘Kel ler, from Ceylon. FALMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind E. to S S. E.—Arrived the Briseis Packet, —, from the West Indies, sailed from St. Thomas's 16th ult. Sailed the Calpe (steamer) for Oporto, Lisbon, &c. ; Lilly, IlPDonald, for Trieste ; and the Transit, (steamer), for London. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails ; a Jamaica mail by the Briscis—sailed on the 10th May, from St. Thomas's the 16th ; and ship-letters from St. Kitt's, New Brunswick, and Mauritius. Jamaica papers, received to 10th May, state, under the head of the meeting of the House of Assembly, that his Excellency the Governor had been pleased to call the House together on the 24th instant, for the despatch of public business ; but how the Executive and the Members would meet, or how they would part, were points which afforded a wide field for speculation. The House, previous to the late prorogation, declared they would not proceed to any business with Lord Sligo, until he purged the breach of their privileges of which they complained. Files of Bahama Papers, to a late date, give the following from Nassau, 16th April :—" On Wednesday his Majesty's sloop Gannet arrived in the offing, having in company a schooner of large size, under the Portuguese flag, which proved to be a slaver, with upwards of 300 slaves on board— captured to the windward of St. Domingo. The Africans were landed on the following day, and the master and crew were brought on shore. The vessel was called the Creole. Another vessel, a Portuguese slaver, the Vigilante, was also taken into the Bahamas, and the crew sent to prison." The Bahama Royal Gazette, of the 20th April, states that the Legislature were to meet on the 22d of March. , Guiana Chronicles to the 29th April, have also been re ceived. They state that his Excellency, the Lieutenant-Go vernor, had favoured them with another Government notice— a comparative table of exports of produce in British Guiana, to prove the blessings of emancipation, and the successful working of the apprenticeship system. TILE FUNDS. Consols opened at the closing price of yesterday, 921 for the Account ; Reduced, 90-1 91; Exchequer Bills, 11 - 13 ; India Bonds, 1 dis. 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 209i2104-; India Stock for the Account, 2594 In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds have a more healthy appearance than for some time past, and have been done at 42+ K, at present 421 ; Passive, 121 -; Deferred, 194- :1; Portuguese, 613 : 1; Three per Cents., 534 lIALF-PAST ONE. Caraccas papers to the Ist of May have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They bring an ac count of the resignation of the President of Venezuela, Jose Varagas, owing to ill health, which the Congress have accepted, and the Vice-President now becomes President, according to law. Consols have continued during the morning at 92k for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 13 11; India Bonds, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 210 2091. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds continue firm at 421; Passive, 13 ; Deferred, 1 ; Portuguese, 811-; 3 per Cents., 54, 1 1; Colombian, 31+; Mexican, 34; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 57. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92 : HIE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS Bank Stock •,69% Omniam pm 3 per Cent. Red 9 i India Stock — 3 per Cent Cons Ditto I:onds .4 , , per Cent. 95% South Sea Stock ... 3% per Cent Red 'iSl.4 I)itto Old Annuities ..... ........ 89% New rt% per Cent :000 Ditto New Annuitic: — I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ditto Soil l3 f m. Jain 1 860 Bank Stock for Opg. Oct 1550 — lmlia Stock for Act. 7 Jan. law Consols for Act. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — • Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — I Ditto, Now Ditto .................. SS% Br:. zilian Bonds Iluenos Ayres. 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ...110 , ,ti Chilian, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent. ...... Ditto, 15.34 Danish, 3 per cent 76% • French, 5 per cent ......... —f, —0 Greek Bonds, 1625,5 per cent —' Exchange ........ . ...... ..... —t• —c. Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825. 6 per cent. Dutch,l rench , ..Z per per c c e e n n t t . ......... —t. T s — rs c . SHARES. Calcutta and Saugur Railway .................................. 21. Commercial Blackwall Railway ............................... r Elinhurgli and Glasgow Railway ............................. ) IS London and Ittighton 14,ilway (Stevenson's) London and Croydon Railway London Grand Junction Itialway Northern and Eastern if , ttwav ••• 3 %,, • Toames Haven Railway Company . :21,i No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'elocl, List. t3PORTIN G INTELLIGENCE• TATTERSALL' S—YESTERDA r. 1111,..,,iLV STAKES, P.P. 5 to 2 agst Lch'd li",:4etev's'Brother to Beiranl—ta ken 5 to 2 agst Colonel Peel's riffle . de Joie filly—taoe n 5 to I agst General Yates's Rigadoon—taken 5 to 8 asst Sir M. Wood's Brother to Gluteus—tat:ell THE GOODWOOD CUP, r.r. 150 even between Silenus and Bay Middleton, an!' 10 to 1 offered against Silenus. But little said about the race. Ncither 'much sto=le nor Shea Anchor go. GOODWOOD STAKES. The Stakes closed on Tuesday, vrith 41 accepta nces ; the Veatest number, Ate believe, on record. The nearest to it was the fallylus kseut Oatlands of 1791, won by the Prince of Wales's Bart,netr vrbosr39 accepted out of a nomination of 41, and 19 started. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 I.lst Lord Wilton's Gladiator—offered 9 to 1 agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord ‘Vestminster's two—offered it) to I agst. Lord Westminster's Rachel colt—take 20 No others uNcutioned except Black Diamond, who is reported to be amiss. THE DERBY. ),500 to 200 asst Lord Jerry's lot—taken :JO Co 1 mgt Lord Jersey's Dare-op—taken weret .honksq uott.. j' at 'l5 be si t i t ; i s ig the t i emi of o l ds 2dwagla.iint. .Hrother to Bay 111iddleten In BATH RACES— WEBN.Arsokr. Prodder Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. e ach, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. both, oth, • Bst. .11b ; untried stallions or mar es allowed 31b. ; if b One mile. Mr. J. Day's ch. c. by Velocipede, (31b) ......... Pavis 1 Mr. J. Dilly's c. Freeholder, by Luzborough (51b) ••• Mr. 11. Harris's b. f. by Swap (31b) .................. ..• Betting-4 to lon Alaldonia colt. Won by a head. The Surnersetshire Stakes of 25 soya. each, h. ft., with 50 W s :, added. The winner to pay 20 sovs. to the Jud g e; the se011" horse to save his stake. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Pouldsworth's Felix, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b......5. Roger 2 1 Mr. S. Worrall na. br. h. Paris , 5 yr s, Bst. 31b ...... Mr. S. Herbert's b. h. Carnaby , 6 y rs, Bst. 101 b.••••• 4 3 , Jr,3 Finch's b. c. Outcast , 4 y rs, Bst ..................... Mr. G. Worrall na. Barney Bodkin, 6 yrs , B s t. 31b... 5 Mr. Sadlor's ch. g. Brother to Delight, 3 yrs, 6st ...... 6 Mr. Lucas na. b. h. Little Rover , 5 y rs, 7st., and Lord E. 6°.„ merset na. eh. c. The LL'utenant, 3 yrs, Est. 4 1 b, also started, bu` did B nt reach th endin Post. et o ting-5 to e 4 agst g Outcast, 4 to 1 agst The Lieutenant, 4te 1 agst Paris, Bto 1 agst Carnaby, and 10 to 1 agst Felix. Won bJ half a length. The County Members' Plate of 50 go ys., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, or double at the post; three yrs, 7st. 41b ; f °ur c i Bst. 121 b ; five, 9st. 71b ; six and aged, g i st. 121 b ; mare an b. start geldingshalfiCaiLorno;dtd ace aa a onra l a: l lLt o y: ens : stSem • ,aesri distance. oct.,. 3 0e b;sn l t b r .si . ; ficTeit h . 3reei twice, nios h niti having i to nel, 3 w t beroyanr. b etu.r e the time of Betting-2 to lon the D'Orsay, sold o3i winner. d ll yn re f e 't o! SC n and GOODWOOD RACES. ACCEPTANCES. The Goodwood Stakes, of '25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and only 5 if ' le ' dared on or before Tuesday next. Mr. Theobald's Rockingham, 6 yrs, 9st. 121 b ; Mr. Etwall ns. Bran, 5 yrs, 9st. 41b ; Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea, 4 yrs, 9st. lib ; Mr. Osbaldeston's Rush, 5 yrs, etst. 121 b ; Mr. J. Hunter ns. A 0 :; 1 cot, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b ; Mr. Gappns. Bamfylde, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b ; Exeter's Aurelius, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b ; Mr. Tqomas na. Lucifer, 4 ins Bst. 71b ; Mr. Forth's Knobstick, 4 yrs, Bst, 51b ; Mr. dardin! l : ns. Barney Bodkin, 6 yrs, Bst ; Lord Jersey's Sii,?nus, 4 yrs, Se" Mr. Clarke ns. Outcast, 4 yrs, Bst ; 3lr. Payne's Luminary , 4 Bst ; Lord G. Bentinck ns. Pussy, 5 yrs, ist. 121 b ; Gr at r4b: ns. Louisa, ist. 121 b ; Mr. Justice ns. Changeling, aged, 7st ' 'T a d Mr. Rush's Roadster, aged, 7st. 121 b ; Sir H. Seymour Lichfield's Elis, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b ; Mr. E. Fox ns. Finnan, P, 7st. 101 b ; Mr. W. Scott ns. Whimsical (late Buccaneer), ?1" 7st. 71b; Lord A. Conyngham na. Mr. Brown's 31orpeth , " 7st. 31b ; Mr. Biggs's Advocate, 4 yrs, ist. 31b ; Mr. Robinson I t ' Burlington, 4 yrs ist. 31b ; Mr. Hussey ns. Tauntonian! 4Y!; 7st. 31b ; Mr. Hohldsworth's Felix, 4 yrs, 7st. 31b ; Mr. J • ~, Venison, 3 yrs, ist. 31b ; Colonel Peel's Jacob Faithful, 3 yrs, • 31b; Mr. Davis ns. Ruinous 4 yrs, 6st. 131 b ; Lord Uxb rid g e A n i. Tiber, 4 yrs, 6st. 121 b ; Lord Tavistock's Oak Apple, 4 yrs , ~ 121 b ; Lord Chesterfield's Alfred, 3 yrs, 6st. 12113 Mr. J., Shelly ns. Lady Anne, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b ; Duke of Richmond's F, ' e ; poy, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; Mr. C. Lacey ns. Toss - up , 3 yrs, 6st. 71 u Sir F. Wood na. Brookland, 3 yrs, 6 st. 41 b ; Mr. Udney nMe. Arba. ces, 3 yrs, Est ; Mr. Rush's br. f. Taglioni, 3 yrs, Est r. Pa r ' ' nard na. Mr. King's Oberon, 3 yrs, s st. 121 b ; Mr. Sadlers eln Brother to Delight, 3 yrs, sst. 121 b ; Captain Moon na. f. byErtlii lius, out of Flush, 3 yrs, sst. 31b; Slr. Barge na. f. by Vanish, ou of Fortuna, 3 yrs, sst. 31b. Weights for the Gold Cup. 3 yrs, 7st 1211); Three Years Old.-Lord Jersey's Bay Middleton, Colonel Peel's Jacob Faithful, 3 yrs, 7 st. 41 b ; Lo rd Lichfiel,tl,l 1u Ellyr s, Elis, 3 yrs, 6st. 131 b ; Lord Chesterfield's Alfred , 3 6st. 13be." ; Lord Egremont's Emmelina colt, ; yrs , 6 st. 131 b ; Lord Al marle's Sherry, 3 yrs, 6st. 131 b ; Duke of Richmond's Sepey, „511:, 6st. 101 b ; Lord Bathurst na. Mus, 3 yrs, 6 st. 101 b ; Mr. J• Venison, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; Mr. Osbaldeston's b. c. by Tramp, of Neva, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; Mr. Dawson's Fair Jane, 3 yrs, 6st 91% Duke of Beaufort's Esmeralda, 3 yrs, 6st. 6113 ; 31r. Beeh!, r _. Weazle, 3 yrs, 6st. 61b ; Mr. Rush's b. f. Taglioni, Major Hancock's Khylan, 3 yrs, sst. 61b. Lora Four Years Old.-Sir J. Gerard ns. Elizondo, 9st. 61b ; Exeter's Luck's All, 9st. Ilb ; Mr. Forth's Knobstick, 9st. 111); Fells , Mr. Cooke's Sheet Anchor, 9st. 1lb; Lord Uxbridge na. 9st. Ilb ; Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea, 9st. 101 b ; Lord Ester Aurelius, Bst. 101 b ; Captain Williamson's Ainderby, 9st. 1° 11 " , Sir G. Heathcote's Valentissimo, Bst. 101 b ; Mr. Robertson s ••• 3 yrs, 6st. 6.1 e cifer, Bst. 101 b ;Mr. Cottrel ns. Aristocrat, Bst. 51b ; Lord Jersol Silenus, Bst. llb ; Mr. Osbaldeston's Bamfylde, Bst. 1113. vost. Five Years Old.-Marquis of Westminster's Touchston e : 2113 ; Lord A. Fitzclarence ns. Paris, 9st. 41b ; Mr. Forth's I . ° l - b. 9st ; Mr. Etvvall na. Bran, Bst, 131 b; Mr. Bond ns. Linda, Bst'' . Six and Aged.-Mr. Teobald's Rockingham,_ 6 yrs, lOst. 11b ir- Mr. Ewbank ns. Diana, aged, Bst. 121 b; Mr. Houldsvrorth s man, aged, Eist. 101 b ; Mr. Forth ns. Rupert, aged, 7fit. 121 b ' Mr. Mostyn ns. Eleanor, 6 yrs, 7st. 81b ; Mr. W. Chifney ns. Mr. Butler's b. g. by Longwaist, out of Sophy, 6 yrs, 7st. Mb. CURRAGH JUNE MEETING, TUESDAY. King's Plate of 100 gs. ; three yrs, ist ; four, Bst. 71b. Two Inii °s ' Mr. Somers's br. e. by Economist, 3 yrs Colonel Westenra's Whim 2 Mr. Clancy's br. f. by Voltaire Lord Mulgrave's Conjuror weepstakes of 13 sovs., 20 ft., for two yrs old. Anglesea post. Colonel Westenra's Bonti liok 1 2 Mr. Watts's Spec M M 3ea" . Mr.. ahey's Perdition Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., h. ft. , with 25 sovs. added. Three Y Old Course. Second horse to save his stake. 1 Mr. Knox's Zora , 2 Lord Howth's Stiff .. 3 Colonel Westenra's Hotspur..., 4 Mr. Hunter's Jane A Match of 100 sovs. each, p.p., two mile heats, rode by g . g en r : tlemen, was won by Mr. M'Donogh's Gipsey (owner), beating Powell'. Marjorum in two heats. , Ail EXTRAORDINARY UNDERTAKING.—MT. R. Morton, °` . ovr Watermea's Arms, Paris -street, Lambeth, has agreed to r o f a sculler's wager against Mr. James Archer, boat-builde„rt Lambeth, to Gravesend, for 101. a-side ; Mr. Morto n to start from London-bridge, and Mr. Archer off Deptford Doelc-ytir The match to come off on the 28th of this month. • On Monday evening, a public meeting was "I n d Blackburn, to enter into a subscription in aid of the gr. opened in London, to defray the expenses incurred by O'Connell in defending his seat for Dublin. (ADVE R ACO' SILVER WATCHES TISEMEN TWO GUINEAS t ed, An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of them wary lre at ' and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the abo",Pi,:rcatcb- T. Cox SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith , and maker, 47, Cornbill, London. rite of N.B. A pamphlet, containing a detailed list of the P. Plate, Plated Goods. Watches, Clocks, &c. may be bacgrti° BIR7'IIS. f j. r• On the 15th inst., in Upper Stamford-street, the wife 0. Sout,o a dauhter. • ara On h the 28th f ult., at g Sowton Barton, near Exeter , 3‘lll' Rich Pidsley, of a son. I . da ugh' On the 9th inst., at Upper Norwood, Mrs. J. Boyd, of - ter O , st F ill-born. kLec • n the 9th inst., in Half-Moon-street, the lady of G. . - ley, Esq., of a (laughter. of a In Charles-street, Berkeley-square, the Countess Crave', daughter. a ic• On the 12th inst., at Hurts Hall, Saxmundharn, the lady Long, Esq., of a son. /ion' I‘lll' On the 11th inst., at Ribstone Hall, Yorkshire, the A. Lascelles, of a daughter. __.-------------' MAR (ED. r iiss On the 15th inst., at Lynn, Mr. John Wi n g ate Aikil't to King. J o hn, On the 11 th inst., at St. Maroyfhitne Celkiti_rscltil,arJe,auttoe°ll3is:, eldest son of James inloch, ks, fourth daughter of Lieut.- Gen i er ' al Sir George g Anson , G' and M.P. ffiehar dg ' On the 9th inst., at Farlington, the Rev . . Edward To° - - f WM. Rector of Farlington, Hants, to Horatia, eldest daughter o Haslewood, Esq., of Slangham Park, Sussex. Jobo On the 14th inst., at Christ's Churc h, St. Marylebon,of. the Este Vibert, Esq., of Rio Janeiro , to Ann Matilda, daugbter Rev. C. Le '.ouzel, late Rector of St. Martin's, Jersey. _ Ref. On the 14th inst., at Christ Church, St. Marylebone, o f Miles Bland, D. 1)., Rector of Lilley Herts, and Prebe n_103_,.., pf Wells, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late C. Russell, Binficld, Herts. DIED. Trite' On the 31st i n of December , at Sw an River, a g ed 40, W' the mer, Esq., of the 17 th Re g iment, drowned near Bassendean, by the upsetting of a sailing-boat while proceeding on an excursion 11P River.On the 14th inst., in Queen's-square, Bloomsbury, Elliabetb' wife co4ini o f t th J be . c7 E tl . ll4 l: ii i iil t s c ti l i. i l e , : ta , ,t, E ßa s tr q o . 2mol:3 .1.(tt1eii.1.141,,,a1N: orfo.linfr. Acton; 13 pton Nal" .icint, Itenry n r e e . ac e : : m , , aged hb:rp, George Ross. 3dof may, rd toe " Mill . •" ' on passage home from Jamaica, on boa ... nadicr Guards -, yout,gest son of the late J. 'Elmslie, Esq., o• Simpson Elmslie, J. formerly of thecgreer.. John ; e n- e sp o t On , second son of Mr. Richard Barber, of Chamberlain's -what, .d 3 u r B o . n w a n tt e . d at Moulmein, Birman Empire, aged 26:: the 12th inst., at Hammersmith, aged 50, Captain Josef,' W ert-street, On the 10th inst., at Margate, aged 58, Edward Dering, ES C P A On the 11th inst. in Blackfriars'-road, aged 21, James, eldeo son of Mr. W. J. Tilley. On the .12th inst Percy H •ett youngest son of Mr. Thotnaa Lupton, Middleton-place, Stoke -Newington. Hor . On the 10th i n st., at Cambridge, Lady Horwood, relict of Sir B. wood, Knt., 1.D., &c., aged 73. On the 3 On the 10th i n st., at Nelson-square, Ifiackfriars, Char E's fleeter, son of Sir. It. Ayhryn, aged 1 l months. J. 3PGill, Esq., of Euston-place. London : Printed and Published by illUltDO YOUNG. Of 1 " . 112, Strand, at The Sass Office, O. li:Z, Strand, in the co unty of Middlesex. d:".l2aY' at New Ycd"-----__::j" (I('," a the la _~ ~ ■